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PTR
10.2.5
PTR
10.2.6
Where would you travel?
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Post by
donnymurph
I always look into Haxzor's work but I never see him there.
Post by
Pwntiff
I would love to spend a summer rambling across Ireland and Great Britain.
Post by
240140
This post was from a user who has deleted their account.
Post by
Pwntiff
I would love to spend a summer rambling across Ireland and Great Britain.
This and go to Australia.
I'll let you know when I plan my ramble. :D
Post by
806989
This post was from a user who has deleted their account.
Post by
345624
This post was from a user who has deleted their account.
Post by
donnymurph
You won't go "outbacking" from Sydney. :P
Post by
TomatoSauce
Canada or any snowy place in general.
I wish Australia was somehow shifted into the northern hemisphere.
Post by
wildx22
any snowy place in general.
I wish
Australia
New Zealand was somehow shifted into the northern hemisphere.
Post by
Cambo
So smarrrrrrt Cambo. (btw I walked past your work building the other day hehe)
You said you didn't know where it was. You must have given it some thought. I am weirded out now. Are you stalking me?
BTW, grats on your graduation!
Post by
Sweetscot
I lived in Mexico for a while and I will say there is TONS of interesting places and history there, particularly in central mexico since most people hit the beach instead.
Zacatecas- amazing mines
San Luis Potosi- the gov't buildings, the parks, whole city is great. There's a dam which is an eye opener regarding old methods of water purification, there's a neat large market where you can get anything from tourist-y stuff to furniture or food. Town's specialty is silver, so be on the lookout for great deals on silver jewelry or items...also all of mexico has fantastic pottery and pewter items.
not far outside Mexico City to the pyramids and mummy museum (yes Mexico has pyramids...) Although if you are going to go there and will be using a vehicle FIND OUT WHAT PLATES ARE ALLOWED ON THE DAY YOU'LL BE THERE! They restrict vehicle usage by license plate #s to help cut down on pollution.
Guanajuato-If you can afford it stay a night at the Castillo Santa Cecilia, if you're a history buff you will be in a state of constant loregasm! There's also plenty of freelance guides that speak english that will give you a tour of the city, complete with I forget how many statues of frogs (it's been too long I don't remember the story behind the frogs sadly)
Post by
wildx22
So smarrrrrrt Cambo. (btw I walked past your work building the other day hehe)
You said you didn't know where it was. You must have given it some thought. I am weirded out now. Are you stalking me?
BTW, grats on your graduation!
Nono you said building opposite Bond & Bond right? I couldn't imagine it in my head. Then I was walking down Queen St, saw Bond & Bond, looked across the road... Ah.
Post by
Meggie
I'd like to see Northern India and the outskirts of the Himalayas.
Post by
Laihendi
i went to buenos aires one time and didn't like it because there were homeless people everywhere >.> i'd like to go to st petersburg some day though
Post by
Tartonga
i went to buenos aires one time and didn't like it because there were homeless people everywhere >.> i'd like to go to st petersburg some day though
You came to Argentina? AND YOU DIDN'T LIKE IT? I bet you haven't even seen 1/10 of it. I don't know if you like to go to pubs or parties, but that's something you should definitely have done while you were here. What did you do while you visited us?
Post by
Azazel
I've been wondering Tartonga, do you come from a rich family or something, or do they have good general education in Argentina? From what I've heard people learn very little English in South America, or are those just stereotypes?
Post by
240140
This post was from a user who has deleted their account.
Post by
Tartonga
I've been wondering Tartonga, do you come from a rich family or something, or do they have good general education in Argentina? From what I've heard people learn very little English in South America, or are those just stereotypes?
I believe that every capital city in South America has suffered the effects of globalization, and that English is being teached on most schools from them. You could say that 1/3 of the teenagers from Buenos Aires (Argentina's capital) that finished high school knows at least the basics of English (and I mean something like: "
I want water, can you put in my glass?
"). However, the rest of the provinces don't feel the need to teach it, since the population will barely use it, and I guess Argentina is not the only country from South America that does that. Therefore, it is partially true that people from South America learns little to none English.
Also take in account that private schools offer a WAY better education than public schools, which are supported by the government, at least in Argentina. Public schools are incredibly poor compared to the private ones, so much as on the infrastructure as on the quality of education. I have friends that I met in my university and they can't read a sentence in English, because of them assisting to a public school. So no, Argentina does not have a good general education. Nonetheless, it does have a good private education. As for me, I went to a private school, but I wish I was rich, haha.
What about you? You are not from U.S. either, right?
Post by
donnymurph
I always look into Haxzor's work but I never see him there.
He's not real, just a figment of our imagination.
To be honest if I ever did see him there, I'd feel kind of weird, and maybe not even go say hi.
Post by
240140
This post was from a user who has deleted their account.
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